We have a very special guest on the line, a Democrat, my mom.
Mom, hello there, mom.
How have you enjoyed the show so far?
>> Speaker 2: I have enjoyed the show.
I wanna say congratulations, honey bun.
We are so proud of you and your accomplishments and you've worked so hard.
Now let's aim to have you keep your job up.
>> Speaker 3: Last night was Jesse Watters's debut
on Tucker Carlson's old 08:00 PM time slot.
And he decided to open with a phone call from his mother, and
she shared some words of wisdom, which he most definitely ignored later on the show.
But why don't we hear what those words of wisdom were?
>> Speaker 2: I do have some suggestions.
>> Speaker 1: Okay. >> Speaker 2: Do not tumble into
any conspiracy rabbit holes.
We do not want to lose you, and we want no lawsuits.
>> Speaker 2: Okay.
>> Speaker 2: I have a list here, in keeping with the hippocratic oath,
do no harm.
We need you to be kind and respectful.
You yourself mentioned that humble is a stretch, so I get that.
Use your voice responsibly to promote conversation that
maintains a narrative thread.
There really has been enough Biden bashing, and the laptop is old.
>> Speaker 3: I just want to use this story to dispel the notion that a bad
apple can be traced back to bad parenting, because Anne Watters sounds lovely, okay.
>> Speaker 1: Yeah. >> Speaker 3: Right?
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure.
I don't know how Jesse Dirty Watters came out of her house.
>> Speaker 3: I know, right, so let me tell you more about Anne.
Anne Watters has publicly called out her son for showing disdain for
diversity and making controversial sweeping statements.
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, she's done that before.
Now she got to do it on Fox News.
I love that she had it prepared.
So the first thing I was wondering about when I saw the story was,
was this all planned?
And it's his way of saying, it's okay, I'm soft.
Like, hey, look, it's my mom.
>> Speaker 3: No, Cenk, it was totally spontaneous.
Fox News had that giant iPhone graphic ready to go just in.
>> Speaker 1: No, no, of course, right.
But no, that's not what I'm asking.
I'm asking you, did they know that she was gonna say that?
And I actually think the answer is, no, they didn't.
>> Speaker 3: Come on, Cenk.
>> Speaker 1: No, hold on.
I think that they were planning, like, look, it's a Democrat, it's my mom.
Because Jesse Watters always insults older women.
You remember on the five?
>> Speaker 3: Yeah, believe me, I remember.
>> Speaker 1: Right, and so Janine Pirro was super mad, and so maybe they thought,
hey, listen, a lot of our audience is older women.
Why don't you bring on your mom?
And we'll do this cute shtick and she's a Democrat.
Then she starts talking about the lawsuits and stuff, and that's when he's like,
do you see him?
He went like this to somebody off camera.
>> Speaker 3: That's a good point.
>> Speaker 1: Okay.
>> Speaker 3: Didn't really notice that.
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, the only time he's comfortable is when she says,
don't do too much Biden bashing.
Then he's like.
And then he lightens up for a second because he knows that's kosher.
That's what he wants her to say.
So he can say, I disagree with my mom.
But when she was saying all the other things about the conspiracy rabbit holes,
he's like, it was a bad idea.
>> Speaker 3: So why don't we go to the next video?
Because she wasn't done yet.
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, let's watch.
>> Speaker 2: Perhaps you could suggest that your people take less interest,
for example, in other people's bodies and talk about that.
>> Speaker 1: We're trying to keep other people's interest away from
children's bodies.
That was the point of that segment.
Mom, I love you. >> Speaker 2: To seek solutions versus
fanning the flames.
You could encourage that Bedminster friend of yours to return to his earlier
career on television.
Everyone in his audience could wear a red hat and I'm sure the ratings would soar.
Although never as high, my darling,
as yours on Jesse Watters Primetime, good luck.
>> Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Mom, I love you very much.
>> Speaker 2: I love you.
>> Speaker 3: She really does sound lovely.
And now I'm more likely to agree with like I think he just didn't
expect her to say all the things that she said, but I commend her for saying them.
>> And keep going, sister, keep going.
I love that she said all that stuff on Fox News.
That's why he's like, he said, I knew it was a bad idea.
Look, I know that he could be kidding.
Obviously, I understand that's possible, but
likely it was a producer's idea to soften his image.
And he knows his mom and his mom's not going know, be quiet about her opinions.
And that's why he's like, I knew it was a bad idea.
>> Speaker 3: I'm unsure whether the audience, especially for
that Tucker time slot, are interested in anyone softening their image.
And to be sure, Jesse Watters proceeded to go against all of the advice
that his mother offered him in the beginning of his episode.
He goes on to essentially, I guess, provide some credibility to or
he thinks there's some credibility to RFK Jr's lie that
COVID was designed to spare Jewish and Chinese people.
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, that's so insane.
>> Speaker 3: We have a screenshot of him talking about it, so there he is.
>> Speaker 1: I love that he says, we don't know much about science.
Well, that part is correct.
Jesse, for the first time, you said something true on television in a sense,
the graphic did.
So I watched that segment and he's not saying for sure that RFK Jr.
is correct about his theories.
But he's like, could be, and then we're inviting him on the show, etc.
No, it can't be.
Think about how absurd that theory is.
The right wing is driving me crazy.
First of all, RFK Jr. is in the wrong primary.
All of his supporters, all of his fans are right wingers, right?
And so they're like, yeah, you see that RFK Jr's filing telling the truth.
Engineer to make sure that it doesn't affect the Chinese and the Ashkenazi Jews.
Just think about it for a second.
What did the Sephardic Jews do wrong?
Why does it affect them?
What an insane theory.
The Ashkenazi Jews are like, now, let's get the Sephardic guys out of the way,
too, okay?
Because those are the two major components of the Jewish diaspora throughout
the world, etc.
The Ashkenazi Jews went to the Wuhan lab and worked with the Chinese to make sure
that it doesn't affect the Chinese and their branch of the Jewish community.
Cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs and I watched the RFK Jr.
tape that he's now trying to backpedal out of.
No, he said it.
He definitely, definitely said it, and he's definitely, totally cuckoo.
So there he goes, Jesse Watters,
going right into that conspiracy rabbit hole that his mom warned about.
>> Speaker 3: Usually conspiracy theories have a point.
What is the point of that conspiracy theory?
>> Speaker 1: Yeah, I know exactly what the point is.
Let's hate the Chinese, right?
Cuz it's a bioweapon, and it's designed to get white people and black people, and
they want to draw black people into their community to vote with them.
Remember, hate the Asians.
It's always wedge issues.
Divide and conquer.
Get us to hate each other.
Why do they put in the Jews for no reason, why?
Because every conspiracy theory ends with the Jews did it.
So once you put in the Jews, they go, yeah.
So for Democrats, that makes no sense.
For right wingers, that's right down the middle of the alley.
Why do they always say George Soros when they mention donors?
Why not ExxonMobil?
Why not the Koch brothers?
Cuz George Soros is Jewish, and
all these conspiracy theories end with anti-Semitism, and that's why.
So Jesse Waters could not have not listened to his mom more than he did
during that first episode.